Services · Website development · Financial services websites
Codeeo provides financial services website development in Saudi Arabia for banks, finance companies, investment and brokerage firms, insurers and brokers, payment providers and professional advisers. We build Arabic first websites that state your regulatory status correctly for SAMA, the CMA or the Insurance Authority, respect the PDPL and NCA security controls, and carry a consistent message from a head office in Riyadh to branches in Jeddah, Dammam, Madinah, Abha or Tabuk. Each site connects to the systems your teams already use, so enquiries reach a person who can act.
Our Riyadh team can run workshops at your office in the capital. For teams based elsewhere in the Kingdom, discovery, reviews and training run by video call, supported from Riyadh, Dubai and Karachi. Large programmes often combine both: core decisions are taken in the capital, and regional teams review their own pages remotely before each phase goes live.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What the website includes
Financial services in the Kingdom answer to several authorities. Banks, finance companies and payment providers are licensed by SAMA. Asset managers, brokers and other securities firms answer to the Capital Market Authority. Insurers and brokers have been supervised by the Insurance Authority since it took over that role from SAMA. All of them deal with ZATCA on tax and e-invoicing, with SDAIA on personal data under the PDPL, and with the National Cybersecurity Authority's controls. A national website has to reflect that structure accurately, often for a group that holds more than one licence, while still feeling like one brand to a customer in Hail or Jazan. The Financial Sector Development Program under Vision 2030 has also raised expectations of digital service across the sector. We build the site as a system: shared components for disclosures, licence details and risk wording, templates for products and branches, and a publishing workflow that keeps every region on the approved version.
When a group holds several licences, such as a finance company, a brokerage arm and an insurance agency, each entity gets its own section, licence block and contact routes under one brand. Visitors always know which licensed company they are dealing with, and compliance for each entity approves only its own pages.
One brand online, with clear legal boundaries between entities.
Reusable blocks for SAMA, CMA and Insurance Authority wording, risk warnings and licence numbers, stored once and placed by template. When a regulator changes its expectations, an editor updates the component and every affected page changes together, with the change recorded in the audit log.
Disclosures stay consistent across hundreds of pages.
A page for each branch, service point or agent across the thirteen regions, with hours, services, accessibility notes and map data maintained from a single list. Regional managers update their own branches through restricted CMS roles, and closed locations redirect to the nearest open one.
Accurate local information in every city you serve.
Right to left layouts designed first, English built to match, and correct language tags so search engines show Arabic results to Arabic searchers and English results to English searchers. Regulatory wording is approved in both languages and locked against casual edits.
Neither language trails behind the other.
Draft, review and approval stages with named approvers per entity and content type, scheduled publishing for product launches, and a full history of who changed what. Marketing can move quickly on campaigns while product terms and risk text wait for the right sign off.
Speed for marketing and control for compliance.
Where the website leads into an online banking, investor or policyholder area, sign in can hand off to Nafath through your identity provider. The public site and the secure area stay separate systems, which keeps the marketing site simpler to run and safer to change.
Customers use the national identity app they already trust.
We agree with your risk team where the site and its form data are hosted, taking account of PDPL rules on transferring personal data outside the Kingdom and any instructions from your regulator. Options include Saudi cloud regions and your own infrastructure, with a content delivery network for static files.
A hosting decision your risk committee has documented.
A web application firewall, hardened server configuration, dependency patching, monitoring and an incident contact path, mapped to the NCA Essential Cybersecurity Controls your organisation already reports against. Your security team can test the staging site before launch and receive the evidence they need.
The website fits your existing security reporting.
A consent banner and preference centre in Arabic and English, tags that wait for consent, short forms that collect only what each team needs, and a privacy notice your data protection officer approves. Enquiry data passes to your CRM instead of staying in the website.
Measurement that respects the law and your customers.
Forms, callback requests and branch appointments flow into Dynamics 365, Salesforce or your own systems with product, region, language and source attached. Product rates or fund prices can be read from controlled feeds, with timestamps and safe fallbacks if a feed fails. Reports show enquiry volume by region and product.
National enquiries reach the right regional team automatically.
Who this is for
A national site is a different project from a single office site. It involves more stakeholders, more approvers, more locations and usually more than one licence. It also has to work for very different customers: a business in Jubail, a family in Buraidah, a student in Abha and an investor reading from abroad. A site that works well in Riyadh but leaves regional customers guessing about their nearest branch or the right contact loses trust quickly. These are the four situations we see most often across the Kingdom.
Institutions with branches in many regions need accurate local pages, product templates that present every offer the same way, and a workflow that lets regional teams update local details without touching regulated wording. We build the structure so a new branch or product is a content task, not a development project. Product comparison pages are built from the same data, so they never disagree with the product pages themselves.
New branches go live in minutes, not sprints.
Groups with banking, brokerage, asset management or insurance arms need clear separation between entities while presenting one brand. We map each licence to its own pages, disclosures and approvers, so a customer is never unsure which company is offering a product and each compliance function signs off only its own content. Group level pages carry the shared story, careers and investor information.
Foreign institutions setting up a Saudi entity need a local site that reflects Saudi licensing, Arabic first content and local contact routes, while staying within group brand standards. We work alongside group marketing and the local compliance team, and plan the site so it can grow from one office to several cities. English content is written for Saudi readers rather than copied from the global site.
Firms that started in a regulatory sandbox and now hold a full licence often outgrow a launch site built quickly. We rebuild for scale: a product structure that can expand, proper disclosures, multilingual search foundations and integration with the CRM and analytics needed to grow nationally. We migrate what still works and retire what no longer fits the licence you now hold.
Built for the next five products, not just the first.
How we work together
Large programmes usually begin with a paid discovery phase that produces the architecture, design system plan and integration map, followed by a fixed scope build. Many organisations then keep a retainer or a dedicated team for new products, campaigns, regional pages and security updates. Smaller national firms often go straight to a fixed scope build. Codeeo has 200+ projects delivered across the UAE and the US, a team of 80+ across Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi, and a 4.7 rating from 23 Google reviews.
A defined build with a deadline
We agree what the product has to do, write it down with a price and a date, and build exactly that. Changes are priced before they are made, not discovered on the invoice.
A product that keeps evolving
Named engineers who work your hours, join your standups and stay on the codebase. You direct the backlog; we own the quality of what ships.
Something live that needs looking after
A monthly block of hours for improvements, fixes and the small requests that otherwise wait months. Unused hours carry for a quarter.
Technology
We select the CMS, hosting and integration approach with your IT, security and procurement teams, and record the reasons in writing. Headless builds suit groups with many channels; a traditional CMS suits smaller teams. Either way, your organisation holds every account, and nothing in the stack depends on a licence held by Codeeo.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
Saudi licensing disclosures, Arabic first design, PDPL and NCA alignment.
A Saudi finance site must show which authority licenses each entity and use the wording that authority expects, present Arabic as the primary language with equal quality English, handle personal data under the PDPL, and fit the NCA controls your organisation already follows. It also needs local identity and contact patterns, such as Nafath for client areas and WhatsApp alongside phone and branch visits. Hijri and Gregorian dates, Arabic numerals where readers expect them and Saudi address formats all need attention too.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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